>>>>That's just it. She's NOT yellow, she's NOT orange, she's NOT red.
>>>>She does not have those shades. It's a soft tan note, more like a
>>>>wash. If she was a human blonde, I'd say it's 'ash blonde';
>>>
>>>What does it look like when you split the fur?
>>
>>Same color from skin to tip of hair.
>>
>>>What colour is it underneath?
>>
>>Not black. Looks either pink or tan...definitely not white.
>>Tan as in the same beigey color; um, I'd say pink.
Doublechecked. Pink skin
>I still think it is some sort of dilute nutmeg, say aac[b]c[b]ee.
I have managed to match her color with DMC embroidery
floss. However it's a complicated match....
#453, a light pink/purple tinted grey;
#648, a slate/steel very light grey,
#842, a light tanish grey.
One strand of each, mixed together and stitched;
held against her fur, matches her quite exactly when
examined from 18" (44 cm) away under fairly direct
incandescent light.
With the problems of photographing her and getting
a good match on a displayed picture over the
internet, I opted for trying to match her fur with the
embroidery floss.
The shades when held against her individually....
#648 (slate steel very light grey) makes her look very brown.
#453 (pinkish purple very light grey) makes her look ashy brown
#842 (tanish light grey) makes her look sort of pinkish purple.
#453 and #842 mixed together are the right hue, but too light
in shade. Adding #648 darkens the other two visually; and
makes a good match.
She is almost identically shaded across her body, the top of
her head and the back of her neck just barely darker.
